davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1887-10-01

ne l;aiinvPs-.oh Bman-IIsBe
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% Ire jnst heard ii.ai ~ ls1.e 4.
q afe. gwa- IAats to- bad i
We going n AL you 70 hare tdrn.
kohinsgn We'll IIi h. you oua bnf
vel have q be qa'ek ai0Hf it
The Greenville times., 1887-10-01


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The Greenville times., 1887-10-01


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The Greenville times., 1887-10-01


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The Greenville times., 1887-10-01

hhLENVIIdE sTEAM BRICK WORKS
This l. one Of the most promisius-
enterprises OF the town. sIessrs scott
Y sims are the proprictors. I.n,ler tbc
direction of Mr. Gordon Sims ono af
The proprietors, modern machinery of
the most approved type has been eroct !.
Ell on spot where the clay soil Is wen
adapted purpose. \ corps Of cheerful
laborcrs are employed here. TURNING ont
bricks nj the rate of sixty minutb ~
2a.o0o a da, Themosi Important nra.
ec.se IN briek-making are dryinp ami
baking ~ kilns After being nodded IN
the machine the bricks are here dried
III the shade, system which. IN ea,a'
parison with the sun-dreina procass
adds greatly totheir quality. They ara
then placed in kilns and baked for
about leu days until they reach tbst
bight red color Sc familiarto ALL Tha
pearie d tfecmille are under mann,
obligation 70 the cnternrisinr ganile
men Whe have given the civ IS nsae,l
aud practical M industry
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
ACCIDENT rnE YELLOW JACKET.
A station Tender Receives Injuries
Which Prove Fatal,

vIKGINA, June eS,-Joseph kluaegar,
lately welded to Miss Kate Fogerty'
while at work as station tender yesterday
afternoon on the 700 level OF the yellow
Jacket niue, had his shoulder fractured
by being caught net twsen the cage and a
wall plate. he had signaled up the cage.
and just as it was ascending the shoot
and near the wall plate, he tried to catch
tally board he had left on the platform
of the, cage 1t caught him at the shoul.
der Joint OF the arm. and held him there
ike a wise till relieved, when he was
speedily taken to hs home and all the
doctors withia reach were summoned
They did everything IN their power tor
him, but. beyond sllevatioe his pain,
were powerlrss. for he expired from his
wounds about nine o'clock last evening, a
portion of his breast having been crushed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
The Relief Committees work In Inei'
Behalf

VrRGrSIA, New, June 2S.-Ths hsliet
Committee cauvassed the city yesterday
md in A few hours over ST. 500 was raised.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
TELEcRApH!c NEWS.
The IMPRISONED MINERS.

No Connection Made with the Level
where They Are Supposed To BE.
VIRGINIA, New. June 28.-The work
~as most vigorously prosecuted ell day
last Sunday, Sunday night and ysst4rd.y
for the purpose of making the connection
between the Con. Cal. and Va. and the
4 500 level OF the Best & Belcher, where
the six missing men are supposed to be.
Although it was hoped to make this con-
nection last Saturday night or early Sun
day morning, 1t presently became plain
that some mIscslculatlon Of distance had
been made, besides the exact direction
IN which to ran cou d not be ascertsined
from any data lobtainsble. When it was
found the connection Was not made as
soon - had ber" anticipated, change
vac made in the dlt,c.loh of the winze
that was being suot. A strong force OF
some of the best miners on the Comstock
has been constantly employed In the
winzs, in shifts that were changed
every FIVE minutes. Notwithstand-
ing the. hardness OF the rock IN
which the work Was being done, won-
derful progress has been made. The IN
cline has been advanced at the rate OF IA
feet in "a hours. At one o'clock this
morning no connection had been made
with the Best & Belcher 1900 drift by
drill or otherwise. Two dill holes were
being kept in advance of the drift and
one or both oftho-e mightat any moment
make the connection. 1t was thought
che connection would certainly be made
6y or before daylight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28

Tho jury iu the case of ths State Of
California against Simmons, indicted for
setting fire to the Hotel del Monte, at
Monterey, found the defendant not
guilty after five minutes consideration.
The defense offered no testimony what
ever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
DARING JAIL DELIVERY.
M n rdersrs and Harse Thieves Escape
From Biae lfoOt, Idaho.

Sr. PAUL, June 2S -Advces from
glackfoot, Idaho, tell Of daring jail de-
livery last night Mrs. Henry NicSer'
son called on her husband, who was I'M
nrisoned for horse stealing. She brought
reyolvers aud together they overpowered
and locked the guard in cell. and then
released Alex Woods and one Williams
10Th sentenced to hang July %, for mur'
der: also another horse thief aud then
made their escape, horses having been
nrov;dsa. Woods refused horse aud
was caught to-day. The others are sun
at large.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
RaoT IN LOUISIANA.
seven Persons KILLED ana SEVERN
Ft.-+- wounded.

t-t- wounded.
GrRARp, La, June 2S.--A riot occur
rad At Oakridge this morning in when
one white man and six negroes were
killed and several white men dangerously
wounded.
THE DEAD MINERS FAMILIES
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
A WISCONSIN TOWN BURNED.

TIVE thousand People Left Homeless.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2S.-A fire
almost swept the town Of Marshfield out
of existence yesterday afternoon and p
900 people are left homeless; loss not
less than a million.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Seven Persons Injured Near Berlin.
BERLIN, June 2S.-The express train
going from Berlin to Cologne was thrown
from the track to-day aud seven persons
injured ...........
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
A JEALOUs HUSBAND.
He KuIs His wife and Then Rimscli

LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-August Bern
ing last night killed his wife and then
sucded. Jealousy caused the crime.
Berning was 2S years of age, and the son
OF wealthy citizen Of st. Louis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28

Prepared by a combination, proportion and
process peculiar to itself, Hoods sarsaparia
sccomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28

ky REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness snt
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, a
prices to suit the times.
10 II NJ. B. STAUNTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28

la San Francisco the Stock Exchange
contributed $1,000; the Pacific Board
$3.50; Gould & Curry $500. Other sub
scrlptions swell the total amount to
about So, 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One Square 10 lines) first insertion. ...s2 so
Ea sh subsequent insertion, per square. oO
4 liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-28
NOTICE TO sTVCkMEN.

spaying and Castrating by eerassetr (the best
method know ny speciality.
Terms 10 suit the lines on application.
A to safe work. would refer to f. W. Crutcher,
willow y, int Nevada; Col. J. A. Hardin, Quin
River, Nevada; r. W. Lewis. Wi"nemucca, Ne,
vsda; l.. Gedchaux, of Brandenstein Co, o29
Clay street. San Francisco. niZzu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
TATTooING DEsEBIrEps

The proposition recently made that every
deserter from the United States armv be
tattooed with large I'D" will hardly find
favor. Still less will the suggestion be con-
sidered that every enlisted man be tattooed
with some military Device in order to render
his Identification easy in case of desertion.
Either idea is totally repugnant to the
American mind. 1t has flavor of the old
times when both in the army and navy
tlogging was an established institution. and
enlisted men were considered little more
than human machines. Doubtless, when q
man has enlisted in the army. knowing the
penalties for desertion, he should be pun
ished to the full extent of the law when he
becomes all offender. But there should be
no extraordinary degradation involved in
the punishment. There is reason to be-
lieve that the lot of the army private be-
comes sometimes uncomfortable Desertion
is his last resort and he embraces it. If
this is the case it would be better for legis-
lators to exercise their ingenuity in devising
some scheme for improving the condition
of the private soldier, in order that the
temptation to desert should not exist.
rather than in inventing more effective
smethods of punishment for aim when,
driven to desperation, he deserts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Goschen, the Latest Member of the Sails
bury Cabinet, Defeated For Seat
in Parliament.
The Event Involves the Present Admins
tration in Much Additional
Embarrassment.
The Queens Speech Promises to be
More Than Usually Dull and
Vague.
a Date Fixed For the Great Oxford
Cambridge Boat Race--A
Duel.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-The election for
member of parliament for the Exchange
division of this city. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of David Duncan, was
held to-day and resulted as follows: Mr..
Neville. Gladstonian, 1929; Mr.. Goschen,
Conservative and Unionist. 3.211. Nine
votes remain in dispute, and there will be a
recount tomorrow. At the last election
Duncan. Home Ruler. received 1920 and
Bailey. Conservative, 2.750.
LONDON, Jan 26.-The defeat of Mr..
Goschen, which occurred to-day. is felt by
the members of the Carlton club to be a
great party disaster. All the clubs were
crowded at a late hour tonight and there
was much excitement over the result of the
election. The absence of Mr.. GOschen
from the house of commons leaves the
government i'll an awkward position.
Even If he should be provided with an I'M
contested seat he cannot sit in the house for
the next ten days. and during that period
there will probably be critical debates and
divisions 1t is reported that Sir John
MoWbray is ready to resign his seat in the
house of commons for Oxford university,
and that he will be raised to the peerage.
Ii he does resign the liberals will contest
the seat, though they have no chance of
success.
The votes were counted three times by
the inspectors and fourth count was made
by six Conservatives The official an
nouncement of the result was deferred until
tomorrow. This is a certain indication of
the defeat of Mr.. Goschen, even ii the ma
JOrity against him as at first announced
should be reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
HEAVY DAnAeEs SOUGHT

I'm Several Cases--shsurance AlIiga"
tion..COurt Notes.
The City bank of Hartford has secured a
judgment of S25i0.67 against the Pray Manu-
featuring company.
Alden Fl. Potter and James M. K. Thomp-
son have begun an action against David A
Ham, Zylpha Ham and John D. kynaston. to
gain possession of lot 5. block 2, Dorsey's
addition, which the defendants are now in
possession of.
The jury in the case of Frank L. Carlson
against the Brush Electric Light company, to
recover $4,000 for injuries received by being
caught by one of the electric wires and
thrown from his buggy, yesterday returned q
verdict of $1,000 against the company.
The case of 7. w. Emery against the city
of Minneapolis to recover $4,000 for injuries
alleged to have been received by driving into
an obstruction on Washington avenue north,
in front of which no danger signals had been
placed, was still on trial before Judge Loeb
rem yesterday. The case will probably go to
the jury to-day.
w. d. Robertson yesterday commenced an
action in the district court against the
American Life association to recover $4,000,
alleged to be due. In the complaint Robert
son aleg that on June 9, 1855, the company
issued policy fol- So, 600 to Laura A. Basin
and that she died at strawberry Point Ia
June u, following. The beneficiary, William
Basin, furnished proofs of the death of
Laura A. Basin, but the company refused to
pay the money. The policy was later on sold
to the complainant in this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
LIVE STOCK BUSINESS.

In an interview with the GLOBE yester-
day A. Is. MoFFAT, the prominent live
stock dealer at LIE Sueur makes the point
that the live stock business in Minnesota
has never been reduced to a system Here
tofore the farmers of the state have made
live stock raising an incidental branch of
their farm operations rather than legiti-
mate part OF them. The farmer has lew
beeves OF few hogs and sheep to sell each
season, and yet lie cannot tell what it has
cost TO raise them or how much. if any,
profit he has made. The consequence is
that having made no estimate of the actual
cost of raising steer, he is in no condition
to tell whether beef raising is profitable VI
Improbable. nor has he studied how to cut
down expenses or to hasten the process ses
for fattening his cattle and hogs.
The establishment of stock yards in this
city is going to give new impetus to the
live stock business in this state and the
farmers will find it necessary to reduce the
department Of live stock raising to perfect
system. The stock yards here will give a
market Tor every hoof that Minnesota is
capable of producing. One can form some
idea of how far this branch of business has
been neglected in this state when we
state that the two cities of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis annually consume about 150,-
600 beeves, and yet almost every pound of
it is brought here from Chicago and Kansas
City. A great deal of this beef is raised
in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. 1t is
first shipped through st. Paul to Chicago
and Kansas City, where it is slaughtered
The best of it is picked out and shipped to
the Eastern cities or to Europe and the
refuse of it shipped back here to be sold to
the people of the Twin Cities. That is the
way the matter now stands. The estab-
liShment of stock yards in st. Paul means
revolution in the beef raising business of
Minnesota. 1t means that the Mime
sofa farmers shall furnish the 10000
beeves required to supply the annual de-
mand in these two cities. 1t means that the
farmers shall find home market and not
have the cost of the original shipment to
Chicago and the re-shipment to this city
deducted from their profits. The logical
result will be to stimulate the live stock
business III this state and throughout the
Northwest. The difference in saving to
the farmers in the cost of freight on live
stock and dressed beef will add materially
to the profits of live stock raising in this
section. In view of the discouraging out
look for the wheat market in the future, it
seems Providence that this opportunity
for engaging in new form of agricultural
industry should have been opened up to the
farmers of the Northwest at this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
RISMARCK,S SPEECH.

To American ears the taunt which Bis
MARCK, in his recent speech, flung at the
PrOgreSSiOniSt members of the reichStag,
that their final objects were anti monarch
ical," would not seem to convey the re-
proach it was intended to bear The Pro-
greSsioniSt party i'll Germany is the one to
which the people must look tor the inculca-
ton of those liberal and republican ideas
through the general adoption of which they
can alone hope for relief from the oppres-
sion under which they now suffer. BIS
MARCK'S anger over the fact that the Pro-
gressioniSts were able to defeat his pet mil
itary measure and thus relieve the already
over taxed people of further taxation, and
his arrogant assertion that the reichstag has
no right at all to interfere with military
matters, will hardly meet with ali echoing
response from the kaiser's subjects. 1t is
very probable that they are more inclined to
put trust in the wisdom of a BODY
OF men individually as intelligent as
BISMARCK himself. and far more sus-
ceptible 10 liberal Influences than they are
to pin their faith to the arbitrary and at
times insolent chancellor IF war should
arise. and Germany need more troops, the
patriotism of nation in which every male
adult is soldier can be relied upon. There
would be nothing lacking in that direction.
And as for the growth of anti, monarchicaI
feeling in Germany, the Progressionists may
we'll take no little pride in increasing it.
The sooner republicanlsm of the American
variety is brought about in Europe the
better it will be for the people who pay
the piper while royal jewellers dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
A BRAVE REPRESENTATIVES,

The fact should not be lost sight of that
there is something heroic in the energy with
which Representative BREEN is pushing his
bill in the Michigan legislature for the sup
preston of the infamous dance houses
which Flourish in the Upper Peninsula.
Mr.. BREEN fairly takes his life in his hand
in his advocacy of the measure for the peo-
pie he is moving against comprise some Of
the most desperate characters in the state,
who will be inclined to resent the destruc-
ton Of their vile means of livelihood in no
gentle way. 1t is greatly to his credit that
he has not been in the slightest degree de-
tered by the threats of violence which have
been made against him, and the people of
the state, who best know the kind of men
he is dealing with, should not forget his
bravery. 1t is a standing disgrace to the
state of Michigan that the notorious evil
has been allowed to flourish so long. and it
is to be hoped that the legislative action
which is now under way will be sufficient
to eradicate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
JAWING TIE SENATE.

Now that is too bad. The Canadian
newspapers are speaking of that august
body known as the United States senate as
"a caucus Of plutocrats." 1t is all right for us
to call congress ugly names. but outsiders
must keep their tongues from wagging at
our statesmen. The people of the United
States are not particularly proud of their
senators. They observe great many weak
nesses in their public men. They realize
that American craftsmanship is not up to
the standard they would like to see it reach
But ct the same time we are in no humor
to have our neighbors over the border talk
ing in that ugly sort of a way about our
congressman. And above all, we do not
want the term ''plutocrat" applied to them
by people who never knew what it was to
live from under a plutocracy. The best
thing the United States senate has done in
a great many years was to pass the bill
which has excited the rage Of our Can
adam friends. Our people propose to stand
by the senate, plutocrat or no plutocrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
Greedy Has No show.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Lieut Greely's
friends in Minnesota and Dakota, among
whom he was stationed many years. will
regret to learn that sharp fight is being
maze against his being appointed to sue
coed Gen. Hazen. A circular sent out from
the signal office in August. 1880. has re-
Gently come to light which causes a good
deal OF comment among those who have
seen it. 1t was signed by Capt. A. w.
Greedy, who was then lieutenant on indl-
cations duty in the signal Office. It an
nounced the death of Gen. Myer, chief sig
nal o1flcer. and spoke of the desrability of
securing successor who had knowledge
and experience of the work of the signal
bureau. After twelve years experience in
the service, the writer considered himself
competent to judge of a proper man for the
place. and he, therefore urgently recon-
mended the appointment of Capt. H. w.
Howgate to be chief signal officer.
This officer had conducted the tinan-
cial business of the Office, the circular said,
i'll most careful and economical manner.
and was i'll every way fitted to be at the
head of the service. The recipient of the
circular was urged to call the attention of
the senators and representatives, to the mat
ter and to influence public opinion as far as
possible in Capt. Howgates' behalf. These
circulars were sent to private individuals in
different parts of the country in signal ser
vice enyelopS